Antoni Barcelona Stemless Wine Glasses 21Oz Hand Painted Mouth

$ 3.99

By A Mystery Man Writer
May 29, 2024
4.5(74)

Antoni Barcelona Stemless Wine Glasses 21Oz Hand Painted Mouth

Product Description

HAND-MADE: Each glass is masterfully mouth-blown by highly trained artisans who have enough experience to be deemed masters of the craft. After being crafted, each glass.
Your enjoyment of fine wine is about to get a whole lot more luxurious – introducing stemless wine glasses from Antoni Barcelona. Stemless glasses have become a mainstay of any true wine connoisseur’s arsenal. Featuring a precisely formed bowl with an absent stem, these infinitely practical glasses embody simplicity and elegance at the same time. The curve of the side sits solidly in your hand and negates any fear you may have over breaking delicate stems. These unique glasses can be utilized for plenty of other endeavors beyond just wine drinking – use them for other cocktails, or even as stunning serving vessels for appetizers and desserts. The possibilities are limitless. Each Antoni Barcelona glass perfectly captures the essence of the Basilica’s breathtaking beauty—and its dazzling banks of stain-glassed windows that steal the breath of visitors worldwide. Hold these gorgeous glasses up to the light and experience mesmerizing colors and patterns so glorious, it’s as if the Basilica's brilliant sunlit windows have come to rest in your hand. Alex La Pratt, famed sommelier at New York City's DB Bistro Moderne, declares that, "there is no replacing the pleasure of drinking out of a mouth-blown glass." We agree. That's why while many of our competitors turn out their glassware on giant, mindless machines that shape and paint with robotic arms, producing thousands of generic lookalikes, we combine quality and craftsmanship the centuries-old way: 100% by hand. Each Antoni Barcelona piece is masterfully shaped and mouth-blown by seasoned artists of the craft using traditional methods. Glassblowing, an art form which traces back to the Roman Empire, involves heating glass to between 1,600 and 1,900°F, then carefully forming the fiery-hot blobs with a keen eye and steady hand.